90s Songs Easy for New Players
I’ve found some 90s songs that are not well known but are easy to learn even for new players. “Walk on the Ocean” by Toad the Wet Sprocket has a simple folk-rock beat. Eve’s Plum’s “Inside Out” has clear, easy tunes for practicing. Duncan Sheik’s “Barely Breathing” is easier than it seems. For soul fans, SWV’s “Weak” has an easy, repeating tune that’s quick to learn and Keith Whitley’s “When You Say Nothing at All” has simple chords anyone can play. These songs have the 90s feel without the hard parts of that time’s top songs. 최신 호치민 유흥 정보
One-Hit Wonders Worth Discovering
During the 1990s, one-hit wonders gave us some catchy and lasting pop songs. Tracks like “Ice Ice Baby” by Vanilla Ice and “Macarena” by Los del Río are still well known, with easy words you can get after a few tries. These songs stick in culture even though their singers were not big for long. “Jump Around” by House of Pain or “Jump” by Kriss Kross have simple choruses used at many parties. “What Is Love” by Haddaway and “I’m Too Sexy” by Right Said Fred have tunes that stick in your mind for days.
Try “The Way” by Fastball or “Inside Out” by Eve 6 if you want rock with easy singing. For rock ballads, “Inside Out” by Eve 6 or “Barely Breathing” by Duncan Sheik are good picks. These have clear, repeating tunes that are easy to sing, great for those who just sing for fun and want more 90s songs.
Forgotten Pop Ballads
Many great 90s pop ballads have gone from radio even though they have a lot of feeling. “Save the Best for Last” by Vanessa Williams was number one in 1992 but is not heard much now. All-4-One’s “I Can Love You Like That” showed clear harmonies common to R&B ballads back then. “Because You Loved Me” by Celine Dion is impressive, with a high part and wide vocal range. Monica’s “Angel of Mine” mixes softness with soul, yet it’s talked about less than her hit “The Boy Is Mine.”
“How Do I Live” by LeAnn Rimes was a big hit at first and its pretty music and Rimes’ strong singing should be loved again. These songs are not just good to sing along to; they are perfect for showing strong feelings.
Alternative Rock Hidden Treasures
Three good 90s alternative rock songs are not played much now: Toad the Wet Sprocket’s “Walk on the Ocean,” Letters to Cleo’s “Here and Now,” and Catherine Wheel’s “Black Metallic.” These songs have deep guitar play and strong singing. “Walk on the Ocean” has a simple folk-rock beat, with clear singing from Glen Phillips. “Here and Now” may seem complex, but Kay Hanley’s strong singing goes over simple chords. “Black Metallic” is dreamy in style but not as hard to find the song’s groove once effects are set right.
Mellow Country Crossovers
The soft side of country music got big in the 90s with crossover hits. “I Cross My Heart” by George Strait and “When You Say Nothing at All” by Keith Whitley have easy chords for beginners. These easy songs moved away from traditional honky-tonk. Garth Brooks’ “The Dance” and Vince Gill’s “When I Call Your Name” both have basic chords. Mary Chapin Carpenter’s “Down at the Twist and Shout” and Trisha Yearwood’s “She’s in Love with the Boy” have expected patterns. The deep feelings come from the words, not hard playing.
R&B Soul Gems
Sultry R&B classics from the 90s are good for new singers and players. Boyz II Men’s “End of the Road” and TLC’s “Waterfalls” have simple chords and tunes. These tracks set a base for today’s R&B. Toni Braxton’s “Un-break My Heart” and Monica’s “Angel of Mine” let you focus on showing feeling. SWV’s “Weak” and En Vogue’s “Don’t Let Go (Love)” have clear harmonies. Keith Sweat’s “Nobody” and Brian McKnight’s “One Last Cry” simplify without losing strong feeling. Tips for Beginners
Simple Yet Memorable Melodies
Some big hits are known for their simple, catchy tunes. Oasis’s “Wonderwall” has easy chords for beginners. The Goo Goo Dolls’ “Iris” is easy to recognize. Deep Blue Something’s “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” and Sixpence None the Richer’s “Kiss Me” have repeating patterns. The Gin Blossoms’ “Hey Jealousy” uses easy power chords. Better Than Ezra’s “Good” and Sister Hazel’s “All for You” have memorable hooks. Third Eye Blind’s “Semi-Charmed Life” has a simple melody.
Acoustic-Friendly Underground Favorites
Beyond big hits, the 90s underground scene had many acoustic songs. Guided By Voices’ “Game of Pricks” and Elliott Smith’s “Say Yes” are strong yet easy. The Mountain Goats’ “Going to Georgia” uses three chords to tell a story. Neutral Milk Hotel’s “Two-Headed Boy” shows simple strumming. Mazzy Star’s “Fade Into You” and Red House Painters’ “Have You Forgotten” have more finger-picking but are doable. These songs often come from simple music rather than hard parts.